DOCSLIB.ORG

Ballistic Resistant Protective Materials

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ballistic Resistant Protective Materials U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice National Institute Technology Assessment of Justice Program Ballistic Resistant Protective Materials NIJ Standard 0108.01 ABOUT THE TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT PROGRAM The Technology Assessment Program is sponsored by the Office of Development, Testing, and Dissemination of the National Institute of Justice (NIJ), U.S. Department of Justice. The program responds to the mandate of the Justice System Improvement Act of 1979, which created NIJ and directed it to encourage research and development to improve the criminal justice system and to disseminate the results to Federal, State, and local agencies. The Technology Assessment Program is an applied research effort that determines the technological needs of justice system agencies, sets minimum performance standards for specific devices, tests commercially available equipment against those standards, and disseminates the standards and the test results to criminal justice agencies nationwide and internationally. The program operates through: The Technology Assessment Program Advisory Council (TAPAC) consisting of nationally recognized criminal justice practitioners from Federal, State, and local agencies, which assesses technological needs and sets priorities for research programs and items to be evaluated and tested. The Law Enforcement Standards Laboratory (LESL) at the National Bureau of Standards, which develops voluntary national performance standards for compliance testing to ensure that individual items of equipment are suitable for use by criminal justice agencies. The standards are based upon laboratory testing and evaluation of representative samples of each item of equipment to determine the key attributes, develop test methods, and establish minimum performance requirements for each essential attribute. In addition to the highly technical standards, LESL also produces user guides that explain in nontechnical terms the capabilities of available equipment. The Technology Assessment Program Information Center (TAPIC) operated by a grantee, which supervises a national compliance testing program conducted by independent agencies. The standards developed by LESL serve as performance benchmarks against which commercial equipment is measured. The facilities, personnel, and testing capabilities of the independent laboratories are evaluated by LESL prior to testing each item of equipment, and LESL helps the Information Center staff review and analyze data. Test results are published in Consumer Product Reports designed to help justice system procurement officials make informed purchasing decisions. Publications issued by the National Institute of Justice, including those of the Technology Assessment Program, are available from the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS), which serves as a central information and reference source for the Nation’s criminal justice community. For further information, or to register with NCJRS, write to the National Institute of Justice, National Criminal Justice Reference Service, Washington, DC 20531. James K. Stewart, Director National Institute of Justice U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice Technology Assessment Program Ballistic Resistant Protective Materials NIJ Standard 0108.01 September 1985 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE National Institute Of Justice James K. Stewart, Director ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This standard was formulated by the Law Enforcement Standards Laboratory (LESL) of the National Bureau of Standards under the direction of Daniel E. Frank, Manager, Protective Equipment Program and Lawrence K. Eliason, Chief of LESL. The technical research was performed by Nicholas J. Calvano of the Automated Production Technology Division. The standard has been reviewed and approved by the Technology Assessment Program Advisory Council and adopted by the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) as an IACP standard. FOREWORD This document, NIJ standard-0108.01, Ballistic Resistant Protective Materials, is an equipment Standard developed by the Law Enforcement Standards Laboratory of the National Bureau of Standards. It is produced as part of the Technology Assessment Program of the National Institute of Justice (NIJ). A brief description of the program appears on the inside front cover. This standard is a technical document that specifies performance and other requirements equipment should meet to satisfy the needs of criminal justice agencies for high-quality service. Purchasers can use the test methods described in this standard to determine whether a particular piece of equipment meets the essential requirements, or they may have the tests conducted on their behalf by a qualified testing laboratory. Procurement officials may also refer to this standard in their purchasing documents and require that equipment offered for purchase meet the requirements. Compliance with the requirements of the standard may be attested to by an independent laboratory or guaranteed by the vendor. Because this NIJ standard is designed as a procurement aid, it is necessarily highly technical. For those who seek general guidance concerning the selection and application of law enforcement equipment, user guides have also been published. The guides explain in nontechnical language how to select equipment capable of performance required by an agency. NIJ standards are subjected to continuing review. Technical comments and recommended revisions are welcome. Please send suggestions to the Program Manager for Standards, National Institute of Justice, U.S. Department of Justice, Washington DC 20531. Before citing this or any other NIJ standard in a contract document, users should verify that the most recent edition of the standard is used. Write to: Chief, Law Enforcement Standards Laboratory, National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MD 20899. Lester D. Shubin Program Manager for Standards National Institute of Justice iii NIJ STANDARD FOR BALLISTIC RESISTANT PROTECTIVE MATERIALS CONTENTS Page Foreword iii 1. Purpose 1 2. Scope and Classification 1 3. Definitions 2 4. Requirements 4 4.1 Acceptance Criteria 4 4.2 Workmanship 4 4.3 Labeling 4 4.4 Ballistic Resistance 4 5. Test Methods 6 5.1 Sampling 6 5.2 Test Equipment 6 5.3 Ballistic Resistance Test 7 Appendix A—References 9 v COMMONLY USED SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS A ampere H henry nm nanometer ac alternating current h hour No. number AM amplitude modulation hf high frequency o.d. outside diameter cd candela Hz hertz (c/s) W ohm cm centimeter i.d. inside diameter p. page CP chemically pure in inch Pa pascal c/s cycle per second ir infrared pe probable error d day J joule pp. pages dB decibel L lambert ppm part per million dc direct current L liter qt quart �C degree Celsius lb pound rad radian �F degree Fahrenheit lbf pound-force rf radio frequency diam diameter lbf•in pound-force inch rh relative humidity emf electromotive force lm lumen s second eq equation ln logarithm (natural) SD standard deviation F farad log logarithm (common) sec. section fc footcandle M molar SWR standing wave radio fig. figure m meter uhf ultrahigh frequency FM frequency modulation min minute uv ultraviolet ft foot mm millimeter V volt ft/s foot per second mph mile per hour vhf very high frequency g acceleration m/s meter per second W watt g gram N newton l wavelength gr grain N•m newton meter wt weight area = unit2 (e.g., ft2, in2, etc.); volume = unit3 (e.g., ft3, m3, etc.) PREFIXES d deci (10-1) da deka (10) c centi (10-2) h hecto (102) m milli (10-3) k kilo (103) m micro (10-6) M mega (106) n nano (10-9) G giga (109) p pico (10-12) T tera (1012) COMMON CONVERSIONS (See ASTM E380) ft/s x 0.03048000 = m/s lb x 0.4535924 = kg ft x 0.3048 = m lbf x 4.448222 = N ft•lbf x 1.355818 =J lbf/ft x 14.59390 = N/m gr x 0.06479891 = g lbf•in x 0.1129848 = N•m in x 2.54 = cm lbf/in2 x 6894.757 = Pa kWh x 3,6000,000 = J mph x 1.609344 = km/h qt x 0.9463529 = L Temperature: (T �F-32) x 5/9 = T �C Temperature: (T �C x 9/5)+32 = T �F vi NIJ STANDARD FOR BALLISTIC RESISTANT PROTECTIVE MATERIALS 1. PURPOSE The purpose of this standard is to establish minimum performance requirements and methods of test for ballistic resistant protective materials. This standard supersedes NIJ Standard-0108.00, Ballistic Resistant Protective Materials, dated December 1981. This revision adds threat level III-A and establishes threat level classifications that are consistent with other NIJ standards for ballistic protection. 2. SCOPE AND CLASSIFICATION 2.1 Scope This standard is applicable to all ballistic resistant materials (armor) intended to provide protection against gunfire, with the exception of police body armor and ballistic helmets, which are the topic of individual NIJ performance standards [1,2]1. Many different types of armor are now available that range in ballistic resistance from those designed to protect against small-caliber handguns to those designed to protect against high-powered rifles. Ballistic resistant materials are used to fabricate portable ballistic shields, such as a ballistic clipboard for use by a police officer; to provide ballistic protection for fixed structures such as critical control rooms or guard stations; and to provide ballistic protection for the occupants of vehicles. The ballistic resistant materials used to fabricate armor include metals, ceramics, transparent glazing, fabric, and fabric-reinforced plastics; they are used separately or in combination, depending upon the intended threat protection. The ballistic threat posed by a bullet depends,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Terminal Ballistics
    Terminal ballistics Terminal ballistics, a sub-field of ballistics, is the study of the behavior and effects of a projectile when it hits its target.[1] Terminal ballistics is relevant both for small caliber pro- jectiles as well as for large caliber projectiles (fired from artillery). The study of extremely high velocity impacts is still very new and is as yet mostly applied to spacecraft design. 1 General An early result is due to Newton; the impact depth of any .32 ACP full metal jacket, .32 S&W Long wadcutter, .380 ACP projectile is the depth that a projectile will reach before jacketed hollow point stopping in a medium; in Newtonian mechanics, a pro- jectile stops when it has transferred its momentum to an equal mass of the medium. If the impactor and medium 2.1.1 Target shooting have similar density this happens at an impact depth equal to the length of the impactor. For short range target shooting on ranges up to 50 me- For this simple result to be valid, the arresting medium is ters (55 yd), aerodynamics is relatively unimportant and considered to have no integral shear strength. Note that velocities are low. As long as the bullet is balanced so it even though the projectile has stopped, the momentum is does not tumble, the aerodynamics are unimportant. For still transferred, and in the real world spalling and similar shooting at paper targets, the best bullet is one that will effects can occur. punch a perfect hole through the target. These bullets are called wadcutters. They have a very flat front, often with a relatively sharp edge along the perimeter.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterization and Evaluation of Fired Projectiles (Class Characteristics)
    Sample Forensic Examination Worksheet Characterization and Evaluation of Fired Projectiles (Class Characteristics) Lab File No.:____________________ Examiner: _____________________ Administrative Lab File No. Packaging Examiner Condition Item No. Type of Seal Received From Condition Date Markings Received By Released To Date Date (Insert or attach digital images / photographs of both the exterior packaging, as received, and of the unopened evidence container.) Initials: _____ 10.1ws_fired_bullets.pdf Page 1 of 7 Sample Forensic Examination Worksheet Characterization and Evaluation of Fired Projectiles (Class Characteristics) Lab File No.:____________________ Examiner: _____________________ Trace Evidence Trace Exams Requested Trace Examiner(s) Trace Evidence Observed (Insert or attach a digital image / photograph of trace evidence in place.) Initials: _____ 10.1ws_fired_bullets.pdf Page 2 of 7 Sample Forensic Examination Worksheet Characterization and Evaluation of Fired Projectiles (Class Characteristics) Lab File No.:____________________ Examiner: _____________________ Marking of Evidence Marked Location Previous Marks Location Other Marks Location Initials: _____ 10.1ws_fired_bullets.pdf Page 3 of 7 Sample Forensic Examination Worksheet Characterization and Evaluation of Fired Projectiles (Class Characteristics) Lab File No.:____________________ Examiner: _____________________ Physical Features Weight (grains) Length Magnetic or special properties Bullet color Bullet composition (e.g., jacket and core materials or solid bullet material)
    [Show full text]
  • Gunshot Wounds Practical Aspects of Firearms, Ballistics, and Forensic Techniques Second Edition
    Gunshot Wounds Practical Aspects of Firearms, Ballistics, and Forensic Techniques Second Edition by Vincent J. M. DiMaio, M.D. ©1999 CRC Press LLC Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Catalog record is available from the Library of Congress. This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reprinted material is quoted with permission, and sources are indicated. A wide variety of references are listed. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the author and the publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materials or for the consequences of their use. Neither this book nor any part may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. The consent of CRC Press LLC does not extend to copying for general distribution, for promotion, for creating new works, or for resale. Specific permission must be obtained in writing from CRC Press LLC for such copying. Direct all inquiries to CRC Press LLC, 2000 Corporate Blvd., N.W., Boca Raton, Florida 33431. Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are only used for identification and explanation, without intent to infringe. © 1999 by CRC Press LLC No claim to original U.S. Government works International Standard Book Number 0-8493-8163-0 Printed in the United
    [Show full text]
  • Subcaliber Adapters
    Load Development Subcaliber Adapters Practical and Fun by Bob Campbell hile it may require some imagination to find Wpractical application for subcaliber adapters, they do not represent a significant investment, This is how the adapter works – remove the base, insert the cartridge, replace the base. and the results are interesting. In- troducing young shooters to center- caliber. In other words, you need a chamber and offer good accuracy. fire shooting is one chore they can .30-06 adapter for the .30-06 and a The pistol cartridge conversions use handle, small game hunting with a .308 for the .308. The base of the cartridges that do not have enough big game rifle is another. adapter is a firing device. It is re- sectional density for accuracy or The subcaliber chamber insert moved to insert a subcaliber round, effect at 100 yards, but to 50 yards consists of an adapter with two such as the .32 ACP or .32 Smith they are great devices for marks- parts. The adapter itself is well ma- & Wesson Long, and each adapter manship practice and even small chined of good material with excel- is also specific to the subcaliber car- game hunting. The .32 ACP, as an lent finish. The adapter resembles a tridge specified. The base contains example, is very accurate when fired cartridge case and is specific to the an inertia firing pin that is struck in the long barrel of a .30-06 rifle. by the rifle’s firing pin. When the The Speer Gold Dot or the Federal Adapters in .22 Short and .22 Magnum for the subcaliber cartridge is inserted, the Hydra Shock hollowpoint bullets .223, the .32 ACP adapter and the .30 Carbine adapter.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballistic Sci~Nc~ for Th~ Law Enforc~M~Nt Offic~R
    Ballistic Sci~nc~ for th~ Law Enforc~m~nt Offic~r Ballistic Sci~nc~ for th~ Law Enforc~m~nt Dffic~r By CHARLES G. \VILBER, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology and A Director of the Forensic Science Laboratory Colomdo State [·nh'ersit)'. Fort Collins, Colorado Deputy Coroner, Larimer COUllt)' Special Im'estigator, Fort Collins Police Department Fellml' .~merican .{eadem), of ForeHsic Sciences CHARLES C THOMAS PUBLISHER Springfield Illinois U.S.A. Published and Distributed Thmughout the World by CHARLES C THO~IAS • PUBLISHER BA:-IKERSTOKE HOUSE 301-327 East Lawrence Avenue, Springfield, Illinois, U.S.A. This book is protected by copyright. No part of it may be reproduced in any manner without written permission from the publisher. © 1977, by CHARLES C THOMAS· PUBLISHER ISBN 0-398-03579-2 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 76-17654 JFith THOi\IAS BOOKS careful attention is given to all details of manufacturing and design. It is the Publisher's desire to present books that are satisfactory as to their physical qualities and artistic possibilities and appmpriate for their particular use. THOMAS BOOKS will be true to those laws of quality that assure a good name and good will. Printed in the United States of America "S-11 Library of Congress Catalog-ing in Publication Data· '\'ilber, Charles Grady, 1916- Ballistic science for the la'" cnforccment officer. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Forensic ballistics. 2. Firearms-Identification. I. Title. HY8077W54 364.12'1 76-17654 ISBX 0-39803579-2 CONTRIBUTOR Irvin K. Owen Office of University Safety Indiana Universi tv Bloomington. Indiana PREFACE AW E;,\FORCE:\lEXT OFFICERS in the tTnited States use, as a proper and L necessary part of their profession, a variety of tools that are classified as firearms.
    [Show full text]
  • Crooked Creek Order Form SPRING 2016.Xlsx
    1601 22nd Street, S.E. TELEPHONE: (256)739-1606 P.O. BOX 1188 1-800-545-9376 CULLMAN, AL 35056 FAX: (256)739-4683 Web Address: www.zerobullets.com EMAIL: [email protected] ZERO BULLET COMPANY, INC. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE SWAGED PISTOL BULLET PRICES PER THOUSAND COMPONENTS ONLY - NOT AMMUNITION Dealer Prices JACKETED BULLETS WTPER PRICE PER THOUSAND PROD NO DESCRIPTION 1000 PACKAGING 30,000 AND UP 12,000-29,000 1-11,000 38 SPECIAL (357 DIAMETER) 101 110GRJHP 17 500/BOX 82.10 87.20 91.70 102 125GRJHP 19 500/BOX 85.50 90.50 94.00 103 125 GR JSP 19 500/BOX 83.50 88.50 92.50 105 125GRJHPNEW 19 500/BOX 98.90 103.90 107.40 157 130GRFMJ 19 500/BOX 85.90 90.90 94.00 159 125GRFMJ 19 500/BOX 84.50 89.50 93.50 104 158GRJHP 24 500/BOX 92.50 97.50 101.00 119 158 GR JSP 24 500/BOX 91.50 96.50 100.50 9MM (355 DIAMETER) 125 115GRJHP 17 500/BOX 90.25 95.25 99.25 126 115GRFMJ 17 500/BOX 86.25 91.25 94.75 136 125GRJHPNEW 19 500/BOX 98.90 103.90 107.40 135 115GRJHPNEW 17 500/BOX 90.25 95.25 99.25 129 115 GR JSP 17 500/BOX 86.25 91.25 94.75 162 125GRJHP 19 500/BOX 98.90 103.90 107.40 127 124GRFMJ 19 500/BOX 94.90 99.90 103.40 128 125 GR JSP 19 500/BOX 94.90 99.90 103.40 158 125GRFPFMJ 19 500/BOX 94.90 99.90 103.40 137 135GRFMJ 20 500/BOX 87.32 92.32 95.82 147 147GRJHP 22 500/BOX 93.94 98.94 102.44 152 147GRFMJ 22 500/BOX 89.94 94.94 98.44 38 SUPER (356 DIAMETER) 132 115 GR JSP 17 500/BOX 86.25 91.25 94.75 160 121GRJHP 18 500/BOX 89.80 94.80 98.30 161 125GRJHP 19 500/BOX 98.90 103.90 107.40 ' 131 125GRFMJ 19 500/BOX 94.90 99.90 103.40 140
    [Show full text]
  • Handloader Magazine
    El Lobo Custom Rifle Giveaway! WIN THIS RIFLE! See Inside for Details Modern Powders in the .303 British! Kimber Cast Bullet Solo 9mm Designs Micro-Compact! August 2011 No. 273 Rifle Magazine Presents - HANDLOADER $5.99 Cool Colt: 08 Lightning .44 W.C.F. 7 25274 01240 4 Printed in USA $5.99 U.S./Canada August 2011 Volume 46, Number 4 ISSN 0017-7393 AMMUNITION RELOADING JOURNAL Issue No. 273 Page 42 . Page 50 . Page 60 . The .44 and .38 Choosing a Kimber Solo 8 WCFs Are Rifle 28 Bullet for 36 A New 9mm Cartridges Big Game Micro-Compact! Reloader’s Press - From the Hip - Charles E. Petty Dave Scovill Brian Pearce Cast Bullet Designs 42 Roundnose/Flatpoint .225 Winchester The Good Mike Venturino 14 Bullets & Brass - 32 Gun Folks Brian Pearce Mike’s Handloading with Shootin’ 50 Accurate Powders Shack - Frequently Wrong A Complete Yet 20 Mike Venturino but Never in Doubt Evolving Line Pistol Pointers - Brian Pearce Charles E. Petty 34 9.3x57mm Mauser 60 Not Just on Paper 24 Accurate No. 9 Cartridge How Federal keeps Propellant Profiles - Board - a tradition alive. R.H. VanDenburg, Jr. Gil Sengel Terry Wieland 4 Background Photo: © 2011 Vic Schendel Handloader 273 Page 74 On the cover . The compact Kimber Solo Carry is Page 42 chambered in 9mm. Photo by G. Hudson. Page 66 Issue No. 273 August 2011 AMMUNITION RELOADING JOURNAL Publisher/President – Don Polacek Publishing Consultant – Mark Harris Editor in Chief – Dave Scovill Associate Editor – Lee J. Hoots Managing Editor – Roberta Scovill Assisting Editor – Al Miller Senior Art Director – Gerald Hudson Production Director – Becky Pinkley Contributing Editors John Haviland Ron Spomer Brian Pearce Stan Trzoniec Charles E.
    [Show full text]
  • 1999-Vol4no1
    $20.00 International Wound Ballistics Association WOUND BALLISTICS REVIEW JOURNAL O.F THE INTERNATIONAL WOUND BALLISTICS ASSOCIATION Understanding the Law Enforcement Issues in Suicide by Cop -Shirley MacPherson Ph.D. 12 Gauge 00 Buckshot Ammunition Test -George Bredsten -Steve Bryant -Dan Fair -Eddie Brundage -Billie Savell Wound Profile of the Briese Controlled Disintegrater Ammunition in Caliber,.308 Winchester -Kramer D. Powley - Dean B. Dahlstrom IWBAHandgun Ammunition Specification Tests - 9mm in MP5 -Duncan MacPherson The Limitations of Water-Filled Cardboard Cartons in PredictingBullet Penetration -Gus Cotey, Jr. Comparison of the Terminal Performance of.22 Long Rifle Hollow Point Bullets - V.G. Swistounoff VOLUME 4 1999 NUMBER 1 INFORMATION FOR AUTHORS The Wound Ballistics Review welcomes manuscripts, articles, short notes and letters to the editor that contribute to the science of wound ballistics. Publication preference will lean strongly toward pertinent papers with clear practical applications. We invite cogent reviews of articles, books, news items, etc. Our goal is to commend good documentation as well as to point out the errors in the wound ballistics literature. The Wound Ballistics Review especially requests our readers' help in submitting short WOUND BALLISTICS REVIEW reviews which correcterrors noted in the literature. The review of all manuscripts reporting original work will be open; the names of reviewers will be given JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL WOUND BALLISTICS ASSOCIATION to authors of rej ected papers and will be made available upon request to anyone. VOLUME 4 Articles are accepted only for exclusive publication in IWBA, and when published, the articles and 1999 NUMBE R1 illustrations become the property ofiWBA.
    [Show full text]
  • The .460 Rowland
    June 2007 No. 247 Rifle Magazine Presents - HANDLOADER $4.99US $5.99CAN 06 0 74808 01240 4 Printed in USA $4.99 U.S./$5.99 Canada Bob Campbell There are those, however, who took the path of improving the .45 ACP to the nth degree, giving us fter 30 years of using Old first the .45 +P and later the powerful .45 Super. I Ugly, I have to admit that recall reading of a police agency in California that was among the first to adopt the 1911 autoloader, my preference for the largely based upon Col. Jeff Cooper’s recommenda- A 1911 is not based com- tion. Cooper’s 1,100 fps, 200-grain semiwadcutter pletely upon performance. A sense (SWC) loading was perfectly adequate, but the offi- of history and emotional attachment cers loaded the .45 ACP case with 255-grain SWCs originally designed for the .45 Colt and used enough are equally as important. The pistol powder to nearly equal the original black-powder is downright exciting at times. load. Many of the Colts were battered to death. Re- .460.460 coil spring and buffer technology may be more de- veloped today, but I took that lesson to heart. The 1911’s attributes are appreciated by savvy handgunners. It sits low in the hand, limiting muz- zle flip, since there is little leverage for the muzzle to rise. The controls are well placed, the manual safety and grip safety are comfortable, and the trig- ger features a straight-to-the-rear compression that can be fine-tuned.
    [Show full text]
  • Accurate Arms Company, Inc
    Smokeless Powders LOADING GUIDE Number Two ® iii DISCLAIMER Accurate Arms Company, Inc. disclaims all possible liability for damages, including actual, incidental and consequential, result- ing from reader usage of information or advice contained in this book. Use data and advice at your own risk and with caution. Copyright © 2000 by Accurate Arms Company, Inc. ACCURATE ARMS COMPANY, INC. 5891 Highway 230 West McEwen, Tennessee 37101 Designed and Printed by: Wolfe Publishing Company 6471 Airpark Drive, Prescott, AZ 86301 iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The following individuals contributed to the preparation of this loading guide: Doyle Nunnery Joe White Lane Pearce Randy Brooks Allan Jones Randy Craft Bob Palmer J.D. Jones Jay Postman Tom Griffin Kevin Thomas Carroll Pilant Mike Wright Ken French Dave Scovill The following companies have been helpful in the preparation of this loading guide: Action Arms Barnes Bullets Blount Industries Bull-X Bullets Clements Casting C. Sharps Arms CP Bullets Cooper Arms Douglas Barrels Eldorado Cartridge Freedom Arms Hornady Bullets HS Precision Lee Precision Lyman Products Magnum Research Miller Arms McGowan Barrels Nosler Bullets Penn's Casting Penny's Casting Precision Machine Remington Arms Company Redding-SAECO Sierra Bullets Speer Bullets Sinter Fire, Inc. Starline Thompson/Center Arms Ultra Light Arms White Rock Tool & Die Bill Wiseman Wolfe Publishing Company v LEGEND AF A-Frame N/R No Recommendation BAR Barnes OAL Overall Length BRG Berger PART Nosler Partition BT Ballistic Tip PMC PMC/Eldorado Cartridge CCI CCI, Division of Blount PSPCL Pointed Softpoint Core Lokt FA Freedom Arms RAN Ranier Bullet Co. FC Federal Cartridge REM Remington FIO Fiocchi RN Roundnose FMJ Full Metal Jacket RPM Rock Pistol Manufacturing FN Flatnose S1000 Solo 1000 FP Flat Point S1250 Solo 1250 FPJ Flatpoint Jacket S&W Smith & Wesson FS Fail Safe SAAMI Sporting Arms and Ammunition GC Gas Check Manufacturers' Institute, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Firearms Glossary Cody Firearms Museum, Buffalo Bill Center of the West
    Firearms Glossary Cody Firearms Museum, Buffalo Bill Center of the West Action: A firearm's receiver, bolt (or breech block), loading and firing mechanisms. Automatic: A repeating firearm that automatically chambers and fires continuously with a single and sustained pull of the trigger; a machine gun. Airgun: A gun that discharges a pellet or BB by compressed air or gas (typically CO2). Assault Rifle: A military/law enforcement type firearm designed to provide either semi- automatic or fully-automatic fire. Backstrap: The rear part of a pistol's grip frame. Ballistics: The study of the physics of the performance of projectiles and the prediction and analysis of such performance. Barrel: A tube through which a projectile passes as it is discharged from a firearm. Black Powder: An explosive compound (a mixture of charcoal, sulfur, and saltpeter) used for ignition and propulsion in firearms. Black powder is still in use. (See Smokeless Powder.) Bluing: A finish created by the controlled application of chemical solutions that oxidize the metal surfaces of firearms. Bolt: A sliding metal bar that seats and removes a cartridge and closes the breech. Bore: The internal opening of a barrel through which the projectile travels prior to departing the muzzle. Breech: The rear section of the barrel of a firearm. Breech Loader: A firearm that is loaded through the rear portion of the barrel. Buckhorn Sight: A rear, open-topped sight displaying curved sides. Bull Barrel: A very heavy barrel for use in precision-shooting firearms. Butt: The thick end of a stock. (See Stock.) Buttplate: A metal or synthetic plate covering the rear of the stock.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballistics Resistant Glass
    BALLISTICS RESISTANT GLASS JAIPUR TUFF JAIPUR TUFFEN GLASS INDUSTRIES PVT LTD Address: E-2285 (C) Ramchandrapura Industrial Area, Sitapura Extension Jaipur-302022 BHARAT Email: [email protected] | www.jaipurtuff.in 1 Bullet-Resistant Glass Jaipur Tuff Ballisecure Ballisecure is a glass clad polycarbonate based bullet - resistant glass specially constructed to defeat the various ballistic threat levels from small firearms to NATO Armor Piercing Rifle. Ballisecure offers total protection at minimum weight and thickness for easy handling and installation. This anti -ballistic solution also minimized unnecessary maintenance other than the routine day to day maintenance operation carried out on glass. I t keeps the out look of your intended glass window or opening and it does not gets puncture or easily scratch as with films. Ballisecure complies to International Standards. The developed glazing meet or exceed different levels of the ballistic codes of UL-752, NIJ-0108.01, HPW-TP-0500.02 or equivalent EN1063, DIN52290, BS5051, GA165, GOST R50963-96 and AS2343 standards. It is important for the end-user to realize that a complete bullet - resistant glazing system requires Ballisecure, correct frames and proper anchorage to supporting structures in order to be functionally effective. Fields of Application: Government Buildings Military Facilities & Armor Vehicles Financial Institutions High Commissions & Embassies Security Counters & Guard House 2 Jaipur Tuff Ballistics-Resistant Glass and International Standards Indoor UL 752 Standard for
    [Show full text]